From premiere dates to superhero spin-offs and star-studded panels in between: Netflix revealed their game plan for 2016 on Sunday’s Television Critics Association gathering. Over the course of nine hours and over one dozen panels, the streaming giant made it clear that we’ll have plenty to watch and discuss in the coming months.

Kicking off with Chief Content Officer Ted Sarandos’ critics address, Netflix’s TCA extravaganza announced a slew of series premiere dates and renewals, including Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, Orange Is the New Black, and Marvel’s Jessica Jones. Before you delve into our highlights from the day, we’ve outlined when you can expect your favorite Netflix shows to return to the platform and when their new series are making their way to the service.

Love: Season One: February 19 *New Netflix Original

House of Cards: Season Two: March 4

Flaked: Season One: March 11 *New Netflix Original

Marvel’s Daredevil: Season Two: March 18

The Ranch: Season One: April 1 *New Netflix Original

Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Season Two: April 15

Marseille: Season One: May 5 *New Netflix Original

Grace and Frankie: Season Two: May 6

Orange Is the New Black: Season Four: June 17

Stranger Things: Season One July 15 *New Netflix Original

The Get Down: Part I: August 12 *New Netflix Original

Make sure you bookmark our complete list of Netflix premiere dates, so you never miss a new addition. Without further ado, here’s what you missed at TCA and what you have to look forward to from Netflix streaming in the months ahead.

Ted Sarandos waives off NBC's "methodology" for ratings data

Photo: Getty

“Why would NBC use their lunch slot to talk about our ratings? Maybe because it’s more fun than talking about NBC’s ratings?” Ted Sarandos laughs. The Netflix Chief Content Officer waived off the Peacock’s attempts at uncovering the streaming service’s private ratings, saying he “doesn’t understand their methodology” they touted at the Television Critics Association winter press tour last week. Sarandos, who is notoriously cagey about Netflix numbers, neither confirmed nor denied NBC was correct. “We may build a show for 2 million people. We may build a show for 30 million people,” says the exec, reiterating that Netflix cares about quality rather than resorting to “putting pressure on talent” to deliver numbers. Sorry, NBC, but the man has a point.

'Black Mirror' casts Gugu Mbatha-Raw and Mackenzie Davis as leads

Photos: Getty

Though Netflix has official acquired Charlie Brooker’s anthology series Black Mirror as its own, production has been slow to start. Netflix announced, however, that the series leads have been cast: Gugu Mbatha-Raw (Beyond the Lights, Belle) and Mackenzie Davis (Halt and Catch Fire, The Martian). This isn’t to say the actresses will appear in all 13 new episodes (premiere date still TBD) because, after all, it is an anthology series. But their casting is evidence that Netflix is willing to throw money around to add star power to the cult phenomenon.

Starring Ashton Kutcher and Danny Masterson, Netflix’s new multi-cam sitcom, The Ranch, is like a mini-That ’70s Show reunion, but set in Colorado, on a — you guessed it — ranch. Also starring Debra Winger and Justified‘s Sam Elliott, the series will mark Netflix’s first adult-friendly sitcom. “There are four cameras… And cursing,” says Kutcher. The Ranch releases all ten episodes on Netflix, Friday April 1.

'Making a Murderer' directors: "Steven Avery does not have access to the series."

Photo: Netflix

Making a Murderer directors Moira Demos and Laura Riccardi took time during their tense panel by catching us up to speed with their subject’s current condition. Despite learning President Obama is unable to pardon him, Avery is still moving forward with his appeal though he has yet to watch the episodes. “Steven does not have access to the series… His request was denied,” says Riccardi. The duo also disclosed that they have had several phone conversations with Avery since the series premiered on Netflix and are mindful that they may have to use these recordings for future episodes. “This story is ongoing,” says Demos. “These cases are open. We are ready to follow these if there are significant developments.”

'Degrassi: Next Class' might be the groundbreaking teen show Netflix needs

The long-running Canadian franchise made its streaming debut on Netflix Friday, January 15 and the series creators explained the success of the show. In addition to the refreshing amount of diversity the series is adamant about featuring, creators make a point to only cast age-appropriate actors. No nothing like One Tree Hill or the The O.C: “no 25-year-olds playing 15-year-olds,” they say. While Netflix has struggled to find their footing among their teen and tween audiences, Degrassi: Next Class could be the stand out series they needed.

Marvel is plotting a spin-off for "The Punisher" to air on Netflix

Photo: Netflix

The Walking Dead alum, Jon Bernthal will make his anticipated debut as The Punisher in the upcoming season of Daredevil (premiering on Netflix March 18), but Netflix seems to be expanding their relationship with Marvel even further, discussing a possible spin-off. Bernthal, who didn’t necessarily confirm nor deny the rumor (though it looks like it will surely happen) discussed the depth of his character, saying “His superpower is rage. He’s not gonna quit.” Elodie Yung, on the other hand, will play Matt Murdock’s ex, Elektra, who also has a few tricks up her sleeve. As far as a spin-off for her is concerned, executive producer Marco Ramirez urged reporters, “You’ll have to ask Marvel.”

'Marvel's Jessica Jones' renewed for Season Two

Photo: Netflix

More bed-breaking sex to look forward to! Netflix made an impromptu announcement early Sunday to welcome another season of Marvel’s Jessica Jones. Krysten Ritter, Mike Colter (“Luke Cage”), Rachael Taylor (“Trish Walker”), and more (David Tennant was not present) sat and welcomed questions about the series. Ritter explained that — though Kilgrave (Tennant) is no longer a threat — it still leaves her character “very conflicted” as a woman and a victim. Premiere dates for Season Two and Marvel’s latest spin-off, Luke Cage, however, were not revealed.

Kimmy Schmidt and Jessica Jones have a lot in common

Photo: Netflix

Speaking of Jessica Jones, when Tina Fey and the cast of Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt took to the stage at TCA, there was discussion of the similarities between Ellie Kemper’s Kimmy and Ritter’s Jones. “I think I had read that out of the entire series,” Kemper says of the superhero, “She only smiles once. So that’s really the only big difference.” Everyone on stage welcomed the comparison, praising Netflix for spotlighting two series with strong female protagonists who have been abused. On a lighter note, Tituss Burgess made a point to tell the crowd how obsessed he is with the superhero series. “I love that show,” he gushed before telling his fellow cast members they need to catch up.

Narcos producer promises the show will go on

Photo: Netflix

Despite all of the behind-the-scenes drama of darting showrunners, Golden Globe-nominated Narcos will continue working through its second season. Executive producer Eric Newman (far right) asserted that there is much more story to tell even “beyond Escobar,” he told the crowd. There is no set premiere date for Season Two as of yet but the series is half-way through filming the new episodes.